NEW YEAR S OJSÎOMS OF THE EARLY DAYS (Continued front first page ) Huwt»ling Gn*»ham Vimli.-at.tr, t'.re»hstn Gaaettr. Fast Multtvmah Record, Multnomah R.-cord ami Montavilla Herald. Pub'.ithI'd Every Friday at Graabam, Ore., by the B. av . ii S tat « P obusbimu C o TIMOTHY BROWNHILL, Enrroa and M anabm . M omtatilla Ornes, 315 Villa Av ; Pom amp Ornes, UM Gvxxlnough Building Kiilvmt a. Meontfela» matter at Ik* poaioAev al Uretham. Oregon MKClimM UTtt Per 'tear. *1 »tru-tly tn ailrane*. to tor*v»n eountrlea. r.' 1». Bt> Month, xv Three month* trial ,ul». rl|>Ooua SBr. Hlnal* cople. S*. A»k lor, lubbin* rat. « «Minuets -hoitl.l be eenl b, Kiyrvae or roaloOl.-e Mouej Order. Re«l>lenM Letter or Cluck. Mump» aeerpird up to to cent». MCfiFTS (or ratwcripttoiM are Ml «ent «nteas reqneMed The label on your paper will fadi- rate within two we*kn the receipt «4 your re mH la nee. 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LiX ALB (Want Column onlyK lc per word each issue, counting two figure«, an initial or an abbreviation a* one word No local accepted for less than 1ft cents. PROFESSIONAL CARDS (one inch). 2.to each imiic < KRlto OF TH AN KS (not exceed ing two inches), to cent* LETTERS OF COX’DOLE X< E (not exceeding four inches) 11 ORITt ARIKS for actual subscribers or members »4 their (ami lie«. up to H» words, tree all over 160 wonts, lc a word (invariably in advance). Count the wont» and remit arrurdingly. AE Lodge, Grange, School, Church, or other notices or advertisement« of aerials, parties, dar< concert», theatrical», etc . given (or a profit, charged for at rvgnlar rates. • u order to Insure change of ad. advertisers must have copy In this ottce not later than Tuesday preceding day of publication. JM NMTVK is our »peviahy. We are well equipped to do the best work at current prices Especially farmers’ and business men’s Letter Head* Envelop«», Butter Wrapper». Statements, etc., in small or large quantities. Auction Bills, Dodgers. Posters, etc . printed on short notice. and girls before breakfast frotn the Glen mansion. Coming down to more recent days In the Mohawk valley, the custom of giving cakes wa, extended to the milk' men Each milkman always purqtiaa. ed a new birdiel Itaaket to carry atwnit Ou Netv Year's morning lu his wagon U 1 Sears, Roebuck & Co.; the big Chicago mail-order house, who through fear of the pure food law, were recently forced to close out their grocery department, have now been indicted by the Federal Court at Des Moines, la., on a charge of using the United States mail to defraud unsuspect ing buyers. He owes nothing, owns noth ing, knows nothing, wants noth ing. Who is he? B. L. Barry, editor of the Day ton Optimist, announces the sale of his interests in the Optimist to L. B. Stone, who will assume editorial duties on the Optimist the first of the year. THE USE OF CHECKS. The public should be taught Editor Watson, as “Political the use of checks, and the desir Boss” of Seaside, is publishing ability of opening individual bank some good things in the Signal accounts on which checks can be for the benefit of his people. The drawn. There is no reason why Herald has an idea they will be wageearners and salaried em read too, especially by the ruling ployes ^ould not be paid by spirits of the town. checks, cLposit these checks and draw upon these deposits by The National Grange passed a check to suit their needs and re woman suffrage resolution at its sources. A general practice of recent annual meeting in Hart this sort would encourage thrift ford. Conn. Resolutions in favor and at the same time familiarize of woman suffrage have also been the bulk of the population with adopted by the State Granges of the principals of banking, or, at California, Delaware, Illinois, any rate, with the rudimentary Kentucky, Maine, Minnesota. principles; would make exchange Maryland. Michigan, New York, easier, facilitate circulation, New Jersey, Oregon, Ohio, ' and soundly extend the system Pennsylvania and Washington. of credit, which is the basis of business. That this can be done Those persons who find it nec with benefit to the country and essary to ride on the Fairview- with profit to the banks there Troutdale division of the 0. W. can be no doubt* and it is v ell P. electric line think they have that the public should become fa just cause for complaint and miliar with the idea and its prac Herald. many complaints are heard. tice. —The Boston o----- — There is no waiting-room at either end of the extension. Cars AIRSHIP AHOY! WHAT IS YOUR CARGO? are often delayed these days. •The car is not heated. People When first the New Year came to town who have to wait in the cold and Appeared a baby boy rain for a delayed car and a cold In nothing but a pair of wings And smiles of dimpled joy. one at that are not likely to feel most pleasant toward the railway But, growing fast, the next decade He wore a wig with curls company. On behalf of the peo And rode a fiery prancing steed ple of Fairview and Troutdale And courted ail the girls. and the traveling public The He next arrived in coach and four, Herald puts in a plea for better A squire in coat of blue treatment on the part of the 0. And snowy stock and buckled shoes And neatly ribboned cue. The arrest of S. C. Evans of Gage by Sheriff Stevens on Tues day charged with assault upon his own daughter with intent to commit rape reminds one of the prophet’s words that the human “heart is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked, who can know it?” That a fa ther could be guilty of such a deed under any circumstances what soever seems unthinkable. Mr. ' Evans denies the accusation and it is sincerely hoped he can show himself to be innocent. As it is the record stands rather against him especially as he confesses to the crime of incest with the same daughter before her mar riage some years ago. BEHOLD BIS AIROPLANE IN FLIGHT. The old year is passing away. With it let die all bitterness, all jealousy, all regrets. With the new year let there come a clean bright page with new resolves, firm measures, and a greater de termination to win, to do things, above all, be like the Babe of Bethlehem, - The Christ. “Live for something. Have a purpose,and that purpose keep in view, drifting like a helmless vessel thou cans't ne’er to self be true. Half the wrecks that strew life’s ocean, if some star had been their guide, might have now been riding safely, but they drift ed with the tide. ” Still making progress with the times, A dandy with a cane, Tall hat, tight waist and ruffled shirt. He made his bow again. ’Twas only one short year ago We heard a rush and jar. In dust and smoke before us stopped A scarlet motor car. Forth stepped a chauffeur clad in fur» And, mid the mingled din Of horns and bells, invited us To take a twelvemonth's spin. But now above the chime», behold, * We listen in th» night To hear the whirling fans that bear His aeroplane in flight! —Minna Irving in New York Times. Subscribers asking for change of ad- dross will please give former address as well as present one. JANUARY f The <>l<l family atork vtoite<l the W. O. W...U home Friday afternoon, Ihr- «•mix r 13, and left the happy )>areuta a 12 potimi l»>y. Mother ami »on are do ing utcw'.y. 0 1908 Mr, ami Mra. D.iton <>f Hepner visite.1 at the Reym-ia»' rat vh la»t week. parent» -3l4 o_ 1 2 6 6 7 8 9 ioFu 12 13Ì14 |15!16 17 18 [19 20'21 22 23 <24 25 26 27 28 29 30 311 ' © I II« U heeler Wikox book» . , 71k « nt! IttMtkM. I calher..................... ìli IH m H cm for IVON .... ife to >1 10 Hvlaiul Bros 18 26 LVIKÏ WHK! ONCE $1 M Farmers’ Mutual Fire Relief Association X. CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS HERALD BARGAIN COUNTER MRS RtUiKRr JONSRI l> Gr l‘«»HrLAvi>, O mkoom liivur|H>raloi| l’JU4 Beaver State Herald and other papers PIEASANI HOME Sweet Christ-child ! W h«t a glorious gilt I Miss Hattie Townmuid is clerking at Oh, Prince of Peace, our Mediator, the IXmgla»» store during the t'hrist- Thou want the Light that didst darkness lift, mas holiday«. That we might see the wav to life A pantry and porch Las been addisi truth. to Geo. Garitoiiter’a house. Thou art the inline today, Oh bl<KM<>l Kenn«*dy has l»veii on the sick truth, To o|H'ti heart* thou'llt aweetly whiaper puarv ; Otis’ sister from Eastern Ore- The iroublotl ««tea on our hie'* «■» gon, who has been visiting her, has tiiou'iit soothe gone to California, where she will visit For at th/ bidding «trite and tumult eeeae. other relatives. lh«iiranrv at actual rost. Trioni and n«>t I hiiih I wanting. Agvnta vkiintr«! In every county. Fur par- (leulam writ«* lu 9 J J KERN. Hvr’y. M a Kaai Yamhill M . itorllaua. Orvgas, I I. Hi»»»», Agt , Bun ng, Or«»., ur to II W H z m ash ai i, Pres., Gresham. $1.00 a Month Clarence Stevens w as a Turi la nd vis Now join we heart, ami Vitina, with the angal,’ ttong itor last week. O( jieace on earth att.l good-will to all Mias Alice Stevens, who has Iwen vie men. iting her sister at Centralia, ha» re Be Ibet-e our wutchwonla—timo will not Ite long turned hume. Till thou dual rule the world thy king dom conieth then. PROTECTS YOU ngiiiiiMt Kickii. «», Accident and Ihalli. j Pa|«**r» M u I im rlF Iceidtnlt sill Hipp," the other ilaiuties which were »out«- time, added. Each houie where milk wu left belptM till the buabel luisket. At about to o'clock In the morulug the men besratt to make their calls aft er making the iuo«t elaborate toilet of the year. A previous acquaintance was not necewsary for one to make calls, It was the one day of the year when every home was open to every- body without regard to birth or puai- lion. The last day of the old year was «[tent by the women of the family in preparing dainty coufectloua. solid, rich cake, aud lu the moruing the choicest old wine was brought up from the cellar, and hot rum toddy was made, rum toddy being the official New Y'ear's drink In the Mohawk valley. The Hutch partook sparingly of the wine and toddy at each bouse, and. al though nearly all the men were "mel low" by the time the festivities ended at midnight, no one was druuk. There was one siception to this rule. The farm bands were usually dead to the world by noon and so out of the way of their betters. But all this charming hospitality and the delightful customs were made Im possible a generation or more ago by the outsiders of other nationalities than Dutch, who flocked to the larger towns of the valley and turned the day of hospitality Into a day of d uuktauesa —New York Times. THE CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY, China New Year's Is ths Ones* Great Festival. or tmsTLAxu, oaguoN About two months st, > our baby girl t all ur aril» had measles w hich settled on Im* lungs John llrown, Agt., Rockwood. Or. Tho old man had sis daughters (wo and «t Usi resultisi in a severe atiMck .>1 Clark Hardin made a bu»ine«i trip to wua h.s hired hands. bronchitis. We lt«.| twodiwtors but no Troutdale Monday returning Wednaa- An’ ws wuz aia. an’ all tho year wo relief w as obtained Everybody thought •••••••••••••••••••••••• plowed an* hood hie lands). dav. she would die. I went to eight difTeretit An’ every single gal o’ them wuz purty store, to And « cert.tin remedy which Wa»co Zeek wa» in town la»t Saturday as a poach. had lawn recommended to me sn.l tiiiled a tranrtu ting busint» . (An’, bein’ aia an’ sis, we said, to get it, when oil* of the storeke*|»en> 9 4th, Ath ami Burnside St». -Thar’s one apieco far each!") Mr. Daveni<ort, the new naw mill man. insisted that 1 try Chamlierlaili'« t'ougli e » ORI GON Remedy. 1 did so ami <>ur bwbv is alive e PtIRII.AM), came up last Thursday, lie intends to But how could any folk» Itko u» that and well today Gao W hrvst-s llullt cut all the timber that he bought and a walked the cotton row Springe, X C. For sale by «II deniers. will buy more if he can get it at reason An’ made an’ markod tho melons an’ a able price«. coaxed tho corn tor grow Mr». F. 8. White returned from Port land where »he ha» been visiting rela tive, the |«st week. Hotel St. Philip SEC1ION LINt Miss Ruby Cumming» cut her hand quite severely with an ax recently. Neighlsir Ruble has I hh * u on the sick list lately. His new residence will be the finest on our rooul if the present plans are carried cut in its erection. Mrs. II. Johnston has la-en on the ailing list also, b-ing attended by her mother, Mr». Mary Shafer. , 99999999999999999999999999 • Think that he’d lot a gal o’ hi» oom« •toppm’ down ao for To hoar a poor chap aakm* for tho hard an' heart o’ her? BOC j ESS & co. 9 The celebration of New Year’s is carried on more extensively In Japan than In any other country The reason for this can only be accounted for by the fact that the custom has t»een handed down to succeeding genera tions for centuries. .The time the oc casion Involves is quite lengthy, last ing from the 13th of December (Koto Hajlme—viz. beginning of things) to the 16th of January (liokonln no yabu- lr!i, which is apprentices’ holiday. On both of the occasions a sort of stew Is oaten, composed of red t>eans, rice, sliced fish and konnyaka root. Every Little Bit Helpt. • - PAY CASH »-foolin’ blue An* thinkin* till it ’pearod tor ut gals wux thinkin* too! An* iom«tim«i when they'd walk way, though nuthin' m sside They’d »mils tho swsstsst smilsa an* blush a rory r»d. H»w rrtiioV'Ml their otthv to 143 Front Nlrttol We pay (hr Highest I’rkc for for I «m. y Burbanks ami Amer- van Wonder Potatoes 4'«ll ua up by bhmir it )i>u wUh lu •ell « ear PK.fk Ptiew M m M0 K mm A 5421 PORILAND, OREGON a ••••••••••••••«••»•••••••e s a s a a • a a 9 9 • 99999999999999999999999999 Geo. Cumuiings has lern very busy hunting up prospective grange mem bers for the past few days. He is very- zealous for the giual of the order and de serve» praise for his efforts. J. M. Short, M. D. S. P. Bittner. M. D Mr». F. Frommelt, who has lieen ia re|»orted improving. She ia at home of her daughter, Mrs. Storma o( Troutdale. Mrs. Frank Daniels and daughter Sneie vieited at the home of Mrs. Lucy Kincade Wednesday. ROCKWOOD Mile» Grinmhaw narrowly eecaped tir ing arriotialy hurt by hia horseiTrunning He away on Wednesday of last werk. was dragged quite a distance ano as a consequence is unable to do any work at preaent. Rockwood grange met on Saturday Two muni last for an all day seaaiofu hers were Initiated, and tile offirera Other elected for tbe corning year, business of corundcrable Ifiaportance was transacted. A horse belonging tn Mr. Ernest fell through a rotten arch into their cistern the other day hut escaped without ser ious injury. A fine baby boy was l>orn to the wife of David Brown on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have been staying with Ids sister, Mrs. G. B. Prettyman for the past two months. -------- —♦ • » — Bargain, in the “lieraid Want Adn.”( 9 9 9 9 9 Mrs. M. Roberts of Portland was a guest of the Arnspigers last week. **Tou say you encouraged our friend LUS(EDS to make another New Year’s resolu tion ?’ We are gla«l to note that Grandma “I did,” answered the man whose Wihlon, who is under the doctor’s care, h<*art Is all right. is improving rapidly, and is on the road “But don’t you know he’ll break It to recovery. st the end of six weeks at the least Mrs. J. Manary, who has been sick calculation?” *‘I hope not. And even If he does with a ba<l cold, is now batter. he’ll be tlx weeks ahead of the game." fjiwrence Craswell had the misfor tune to cut hia hand recently. It has A Persuader. l>een quite painful. “Did you make any New Year’s reso L. A. Davies moved hia house last lutlon?* asked Miss Miami Brown. “No.** answered Mr. Erastns f*Tnk- week, which adds greatly to the looks of ley. "but I done persuaded M lotah Col 11 the place. flower to make one. After 1 got thoo School closed Friday for a two weeks’ with him at de las’ parlor social he I varation. was willin’ to promise dat he’d stop tryln’ to pick ’»turbancei' fohever an’ I •ver ” a Hholtidle 1‘otdto Dealers An* to wo jott taid nuthin’, but kop’ •••eeeeaeesoeeaea S«r»ic«s it 6rtskam Baptist Ckirck HthiMii. nrf) IO a m • Mun«l<* l*rva< hltttf il « m, «ntl • p tn 1» * I - I 7 p ni a ( «HI»»** l*r«>rr uircthig. TtouratTy ni'ht All Iwrdially (■«Hv» 1« Atte«» A»y •« All » •I Ihew« Mftlc«« • lU.v. T. B. AivrnoMY, l’mitor a e ••••••••••••••••a Phr*ici,o^Surg*oa« Littls ed on our road near Taylor tbelr best clothes and the children the be«t of all. Jackets and trousers of bright blue or green or yellow or pur ple, the boys anti the girls so much alike that you can only tell them apart by their hair. The boy's of course is braided In a pigtail, and the girl's la done up on her bead with silver pins or. if she's a very grand little girl, with gold or Jade. Thus decked out, the children g-> walking with tbelr proud papas and mammas anti often go to the theater, which la a rare treat for them. Perhaps Chinese children have romp ing plays together, but they always look as If they were born grown up.— St. Nicholas. NORTHWESTERN HEALTH ANO ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION A Home Made Happy by Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. THE OLD MAN'S CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. Another new home is soon to be erect avenue, Lumber is already being hauled on the Except at the Chinese New Year, ground. which comes In February, it I« very J. I toilerich l<wt a valuable cow on hard to catch a Rllnq.se of children in Monday. The creature tiecame para China. I.lttle beggars will run lieside you for miles to earn 1 cash, a lyzed, utterly losing tlie use of its liinlm. copper coin with a aqua re bole In the As this is the seventh cow he has lost, middle of It, wonh the twentieth of a Neighbor Itolh-nch concludes that he is cent, but children who have parents not a success in stock raising. to care for them seem to be kept In doors all the time or only allowed to play in walled yards and gardens. We PLEASAN1 VIEW nsed to say to each other: "Why. where Mr. and Mr». Frank Daniels and chil are the children? Haven't they got any?” But at New Year's we found dren of Fairview are visiting at the out that they had. This Is the great home of Mrs. Daniels larents, Mr and holiday of all the year In China, when Mrs. I.. O. Iztrson and Iter sister, everybody hangs out flags and golor.-d Joe Daniele. lanterns and sets off firecracker». (We Harry l.arson came lip from Portland, l>orrowed our custom of firecrackers where he is working, to spend a for the Fourth of July from China's New Year's.) All the people put on la^n with his parents. In Gsl Mlttfito Avoid ln’ing n ra»r of charity al the I imiii I m of olht*ra. AIMS Mr. and Mr». Ma.ter»on moved to Bull Run last .Monday. BOOKS! IL hi U m M»k# AnM«|ilHhle< X III»» I'rviH'iit»: Culm« in and |«Mik uv®r «»ur »D m I i 3 Mr» Sant Wood» ia nearly rei-overetl from her sivk »pell. G. IL Zimmerman i» laying a new water main acroaa hi» place. HOLIDAY ... Mr Scheppier ami family have moved \n their new houae. Where New Year’s Lasts a Month. LIVE FOR SOMETHING. (4MIAÌBU VltW R. C. latratore visited hi, Sttmiay, Ih-cemlwr 15, BETTER TRADE AT HOME. ■ 1908 SUN MON ;| TUI WED THU pFRI Î 8AT] Ihtve Either ha» Ilia new bridge nearly completed. A FEW Ml ÑUTES WITH THE EDITOR A Happy New Year to you all. Correspondence • Gresham. Oregon I)R ( )T'l i ircshum. «A Fresh Complexion < >rctf« >i i ¡•reserved—and nruduced by Roberline, a mild, delightful •reparation, delicately fragrant. 4kei the «kin exquisitely aofii idiescrx klcd appearance caused ver <lrvncM| reduces the me of enlar, r I ¡wire«, cleanaet them, re diicea inHamnuttion and spread« an even, radiant glow due to whoietome nourish ment of «kin gland« and «timulatioa of tho capillaries which a!»o feed the ■kin and supply it« healthful color. I ) 1C l< l\S( )N ATTORNEY - AT - I. NOTARY PUBLIC i> ir i' c i« Atk jour for a frto tamflt of OBERTI Attorney at Law 737 (’handier of Commerce Phone Main Xkkl P osti txtt, Osami* AN TUAK TH I GALH W(?S—IN A BOW. But Still w« ksp’ our distanca till in the fields and dells The Christmas horns wuz biowin' an’ we heard the Christmas bells, An’ then the old man says tor us: "Coma in! It's Christmas day, An’ I’ve got aome purty presenta that I'm going ter give away.” An* thar the g» » wuz—in a raw— a-blushm* left art' right. The old man in th» center, an’ elx o' ua in eight! » An* w» knowed j»»t what wur comin’-- an’ w» knowad 'twuz cornin' quick, F»r tho old man »ay»: "It'» Christm»», boy». Whirl in an’ taka y»r pick!" Wall, > took swsot Miss Liza, an’ John took Mandy Jans, An’ Jim said hs’J taka Laura far this world’s shins or rain, An* so on till wo’d boon supplied, than said: ’’Ws’rs ’bl..Q.d tar you. But, with all yor daughters give away, what air you goin’ tar do?” Gresham Lodge No. 125,1. 0.0. F MfH-ts every Saturday night in <M«l Fel lows’ Hall. George Keller, N. G.; I>. M. Kotierts, Sisretsry. All vieiting brothers H|«vrially invited to attend. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co Frequent Rapid Comfortable Springwater Division tAIT imo & V. a 2o * m « « 37 An’ than ths old man winked at ms an’ whispered mighty low: -As for the gals, ’twuz gittm’ time far all o’ them tar gol I’ve jest bean waitin’ on you boys the woddin’ word tor say. I’m a-goin’ tar marry a widdsr, an’ I wants ’em out ths wayl” —Atlanta Constitution. STATIONS »I MS 408 4M 40 J Ml 02 2 034 130 102 104 200 102 114 214 202 20 4 MS 7 7 1 1 M I 34 0 44 02 1/ 24 IS l.r 33 41 H • 01 03 242 244 340 30 I 00 202 204 MS 43 0 14 3S2 IS4 4SI 41 0 20 M2 30 4 400 S2 0 21 0 0 0 M 0 42 0 40 0 S3 <1 Ar . Port lumi Golf June latita June .Sycamore. Cedarville Un*« ham llognn A n<l«*rM>n Boriili Hlsfer. Barton Eagle Creek Alapmngh Currlnnvllle Katars«!» i MZMtlrro WfST IOU«D Ar 7 4 » w toll IO I 103 101 111 1010 to -12 S2 2 STS 030 S210 12 II 7 114 414 3710 »1 M4 40S 30 0 *1 24 4 340 24 I «1 N1 204 MS 20 • lit 104 200 10 0 I1> 114 210 II 0 Mi 05 4 Sil 024 Mil IK. I M4 St« II VO 413 <1 4*111 4» 11 37 II toll el Mt »o ISO no •2 MS »I BOS 403 SOS 40 43S S3S 43 37 3 470 ST Ml 401 M M 10 M SO 52 40 44 N • 53 0 >0 0 21 0 IT 0 14 0 00 I M I 11 Troutdale Division When to Go Home. Front the Bluffton, Ind., Banner: “When tired out, go homg. When you want consolation, go home. When you want fun, go homo. When you want tr> show others that yon have reformed, go home ami let your family get acquainted with the fact. When you want to show yourself at your ls-st go home ami do the act there. When yon feel like lining ex tra lila-ral go home ami practice on your wife nipl children first. When you want to shine with extra brilliancy go home ami light up the whole household.” To which we would add. when you have a had cold go home ami take Chamber- laiu’s Cough Remedy ami a quick cure is certain. For sale by all <*eulers. _ • Between Cedarville Junction and Troutdale STATION A 6 S 5 ft A ft ft —I -, 27 2 27 4 17 I 33 I t2 « «- Urvllk h t il I Urinier 47 < K h -<•1.1111 NO < io 3712 .flirti». I M _ .Fairview „ » „ » „ » r r>M 7 UA N 45 10 4-r> 12 4S 2 41 4 SS S SI • X Devia 01 7 M 4M IO 4M 12 4« 2 41 4 M S S4 I 2. Kf*»«ly Hl«l Ina Oft 7 12 » W 10 to 12 12 2 12 S n I 51 I 2 Troutdale A. M ngurea In Reman. P. M. figure, in black. M 2 00 4 IS S 14 7 03 2 03 4 13 0 11 7 * 1 SO 4 M I 00 T «« I Ml III Mil I <1 bally ezerpt Sunday. For Oregon City, Cam-tnali Park and way points, change cars at Golf Junc tion. For l<ents, Mount Scott and east able pointe, change cars at Id-nta Junction. W. P. MULCIIAY,'Trafile Agent. General Offices, First and Alder Sto., P ortland , O bboon .